At least 30 people were killed late Monday when a suicide car bomb rocked the town of Salmiyeh in the central province of Hama, the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said, DPA reported.
"At least 30 members of the armed pro-regime people's committees were killed in a car bomb in front of their headquarters in Salmiyeh in eastern Hama province," the Observatory reported.
The Observatory said civilians were among the dead and dozens others were wounded and that fatalities could rise well over 50 because some of the injured were in critical condition.
Syria's State news agency SANA reported on the blast, but said only that a "terrorist attack in Salmiyeh, left a number of people killed and others wounded."
The Observatory said civilians were among the dead and dozens others were wounded and that fatalities could rise well over 50 because some of the injured were in critical condition.
Syria's State news agency SANA reported on the blast, but said only that a "terrorist attack in Salmiyeh, left a number of people killed and others wounded."
Iran to hold another "Syria friends" meeting
Turkish PM sues opposition leader
Iran's gas import & export prices
11 killed, 26 wounded in attacks in Iraq
Turkish FM receives Iranian Deputy FM 
Iranian, Turkish diplomats discuss bilateral ties, regional issues
